davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05

a Daughter's Habitual BOSh"os.
Detroit Free Press: An old gentleman
was passing through the ceremony OF
taking hts'fourth wife she other day. AT
the impressive partNof the good preacher
mans part ia the performance sone body
was heard sobbmg in an adjoining room ].
MY goodness ?" exclaimed 10 of the
guegte, in q dramatic whisper, who ON
earth issbst cryIng on this festive COCA
sion ~ "That!" replied o mlschievous
nsssNpiber or the Experienced bridegroom'e
family that's nobody bat EN- Sbe
always boohoos when pas getting nsr-
ried.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05

0-csrespondsatss Ohemieal NaaonAl. Bank.
caSo. Illinois,
eEg-ssli E~zshsnRs ca AL the principal cisies
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05

sHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
DIR. Vsnderhule. s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05

AE &.IO tue bAIIOE cIoseu and the vote
is being counted. On motion of Presi-
dent Leroyer congress adjourned until
4:45 p. m. The belief is gaininR
strength IN the Iobbies that Sadi Oarnot
will be elected ON the second ballot.
At G:35 DeFreyelnet and Ferry both
Withdrew in favor OF Sadi Oarnot. Sadi
Garnet received 600 votee. The am
nouncement OF his election was received
with cries OF @Ls Republique."
The ballot upon which Ssdi Carnot
was elected stood as follows:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05
New Advertisements.


WANTED-LADIEs for our Fall and
w Christmns Trade, to take light, pleasant
york az their WI homes. 81 to sS per day can
be q1ietly made. Wo-k zent by msil any dis
lance. Particulars free No nsnvkssing, Ad-
dresa at once. CRESCENT ART CO., 1l7 Milk
gt., Boston, Mass. Box $40.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05
YaHHkton Savings Bank.
Capital, $4,000.

Doe. 4 Geasral Banking Ensinsss. fntsrss!
paid On deposits ut the rate Of Ave per cent
Hsr n
pspesits Reseiyaa Of One Dollar and upwards
Msnsy "a loan on Rsal EasAte and uhsttie
N&durfsiS #dN u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05

f. ~Schrlauber's L, .sil s ssiises
Ice during the seaaen OF 1887 ~ eheAp as the
cheapest and on standard time.
Leave orders at his residence, or VI
.Purdy 4 Brecht's or X. Wsber's drug store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-05

II .E4AL. BLANK CATALOGUE FoR Issy.
~ Tbs Prosa xnd DakotAian Legal Bia1 4
catalogue for ISL, II now seady for delivery
Bs1s .ffraS 10 amp Address "a knpNcssacl.i
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The Canadian Pacific and the
Northern Pacific on
Friendly Terms.
Mr. Cakes Meets Mr.. Van
Horne in New York and
ArrangeS Matters.
All Interested in Tpanseonti-
mental Business in Ses-
sion at Chicago.
Progress of the Standard Oil
Inquiry--General Rail-
way News.

Some weeks ago the Canadian Pacific
declared lis willingness to compromise
on freight rates with all of the trans
continental lines except the Northern
Pacific. With that road it declared it
would not make any arrangement what
ever. and that with that road it meant
war TO the knife. The feeling against
the Northern Pacific was caused in part
by the latter road building up to the
border of Manitoba to meet the new
road down from Winnipeg. Of course,
there could he no compromise or har-
mony which did not include the
Northern Pacific. Had the Canadian
Pacific held firm. there could have
been no compromise. 1t was learned a
few days ago that Vice President Van
Horne. OF the Canadian Pacific, met
Vice President OakeS. of the Northern
Pacific i'm New York few days before
the latter left that city for st. Paul. and
that the conference resulted in declar-
alton of peace. OF. at tleaSt, withdrawal
of the objections to cooperating with
the Northern Pacific line. No cOmprO-
mise could take any form but One-the
concession to the Canadian Pacific of
the right To 4 certain agreed differen-
tial. a somewhat lower rate on all
classes. and a participation in all Pacific
coast business. The question of sub
sidy to Pacific Mail was also arranged
with the steamer people, the amount
being stated at S65,00O monthly. An
agreement was made for the meeting in
Chicago of all interested parties to form
an association. This was necessary, as
an understanding had to be arrived at
as to the amount each line should con-
I . fN.1-.
went down to that meeting two or three
days ago. and is nOw there. 1t looks
now as though something would be ac-
cOmpliShed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
CINDERELLA'S SLIPPER.
The Tragic Death Of a Little Child
Explained Years After.

A mystery of the sea has been re-
vealed by the finding Oh the beach at
Half-Moon bay. few miles south of
Golden Gate, of large abe lone shell
bearing in mOther-Of-pearl perfect i'm
preston of a baby shoe. The story,
says a San Francisco correspondent of
the st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat, though
stranger than fiction, is verified by such
a mass of evidence that its truth cannot
be doubted.
Tweuty-siX years ago a little girl
wandered from its home on the shore of
Half-MoOn bay and; was not seen again
until four DAYS afteIWard, when itSdead
body was cast up by the waves which
break over the adjacent reef. The
child was supposed to have fallen from
a rock One of its feet was gone, but
this was aScribed to the VOracity of Il
shark. or other flesh-eating sea monster.
Years passed by and the event was al
most forgotten.
Recently one of the sons of the old
lady and mother of the lost girl, picked
up on the beach a piece of a large
abelOne shell which had been thrown
up by the tide. He was astonished TO
find inside a perfect representation of a
child's shoe, even the little break in the
Every detail was reproduced in brilliant
cOlOrs which are characteristic of the
interior of abelOne shells. The young
man carried the shell home as a
curiosity.
The first person to whom he showed
it was his mother. No sooner did the
old lady see it than she exclaimed: 1T
is my baby'S shoe, the shoe of my little
girl that was lost twenty-SiX years ago"
The rest of the family ridiculed the
idea, but she produced the mate to the
shoe. A careful comparison showed
that the time-incruSted shoe in the shell
and the memento of the dead child care
fully kept by the loving mother through
the years that she had mOurned her lit
tie one were undoubtedly mates. @
The mystery of the child'S death was
revealed at last. Any one who knows
the nature and the habits of the abe
lone can readily understand what occur
red. The little one had Ventured out
on the rocky reef, had slipped from the
rocks, and her foot had caught between
the rock and the huge abelOne shell.
At once it closed on the ankle and the
little one was prisoner, TO be held
until the rising tide swept over her.
Such cases are not unknown.
A few years ago Chinese was fire.
Quently seen in San Diego whose right
hand. with the exception of the thumb
and fOrefinger, was gene. The story
told by his mates was that while hunt
ing a6elone he incautiously inserted his
fingers under the sharp edge Of an abe
lone shell. Before he could withdraw
them the shell had closed down. He
lay on the rock held by the hand till the
tide began to come i'll. Seeing his dam
ger and realizing that he had only him
self to depend upon for aid he managed
to get out his knife with his left hand,
and by dint of hard work hacked off the
imprisoned fingers and released him
self.
The abelOne is large univalye, the
dried meat of which is exported in large
quantities from San Francisco to China.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
ACHICAGO GIRLS PLUCK.
She Saves Money by Teaching and
Goes to Italy Alone.


One of the pluckiest Chicago girls I
ever heard of is Effie Critchfield. l call
her girl, because when she went away
she was at that most charming point i'll
a wOman'S eXiStence-between girlhood
and WOmanhOOd. 1t was two years ago
that she came up to Chicago to visit her
sister, Mrs DIR. Ruggles.
Miss Critchfield has been teaching in
public school down in one of the In
diana towns, according to the Chicago
Mail. She was frugal, common sense
girl, with one of those faces which some
body in Olden times described as the
kind that other women hated and men
aGOred. A pretty face and common
sense will make any woman secure, and
the two constitute woman'S best capi-
tai. Effie Critchfield walked into her
sisters parlOr with handgrip in one
hand and roll of music under her arm.
and rather cooled the atmosphere in the
room with the announcement:
isis, am going to Italy to finish my
musical education. have saved enough
money by teaching to do what | want,
and l am off. Put on your things and
see me off at the depOt.'
Sis knew Efie's determination. and
also knew that she had cOntralto voice
that only needed the Italian touch to
make its posSeSsOr an independent, if
not famous, woman. She ''put on her
things and went to the depot with
Etfie.
"Where is your trunk?" asked the
sister. Etfie held up her hand grip and
smiled. But your dreSses-where are
they?"
lone [ have on. the other is in the
grip" she replied. with Chicago pluck.
"Only two dresses and going to Eu-
rope to finish your music" exclaimed
the sister.
Il don't want any more now. and
when l get there l can buy what
want Besides, | am not going to Italy
fOl any other purpose than to study. So
goOd-by," for by this time the conductor
had called ''all aboard" She had never
been TO New York, but on her arrival
there she bought her own tickets, and
has made her way thus far single
handed. One year has been spent III
Milan. and she is now i'll NapleS-''On
blue VeSuvius' bay She has not at
tempted to capture any American or
foreign manager. She is studying
quietly and cOnscientiOuSly.
Maybe YOU will understand what sort
of timber is in this girls makeup when
| tell you that she is the daughter of
Joe Critchfield, who is known as the
Diamond in the Rough Temperance
Orator" JOe'S temperance prOcliyitieS
took hold upon him after his daughter
went across the sea. Before that Joseph
was up early in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

With his days work ended and his weeks
wages in his hand, it's wonder he feels so happy
and is so much in hurry to reach his home that
he forgot to put on his coat. No workngman, or
any other man for that matter, can afford to buy
poorly-made shoddy clothing, merely because it is
sold at low figure; poorly y-made shoddy clothing
is dear at any price. The BOSTON allows no poor
Clothing Of any kind its counters. 1t sells only
we-made, reliable Clothing, and sells it at low
prices. Our heavy Winter Overeoat for So will
keep the wearer warm and will outwear many
Overcoats costing more money. Our $40, $12 and
$t4 Overcoats are all wool, extra long and made
for Minnesota winters. They will stand all the
knocking about you can give them and still look
well. Bear in mind, we guarantee that every
Overcoat we sell shall give good wear for the price
paid for it, thus carrying out the principle of
Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
AFoRTUNE FROM A SONG.
How a Comic Singer Became
Wealthy----His Extraordinary
Eccentricities.

Wealthy----His Extraordinary
Eccentricities.
''Paulus, who claims TO be the COM
poser of the 'Boulanger March, gets a
royalty of so per cent on all copies of
the song sold in France. Up to the
present nearly 100000 copies have been
sold, and l am told that his income
therefrom has been fully 5000 amOnth."
writes a Paris correspondent. This
alone is a nice income. How much he
gets for singing at the beer garden |
do not know, but / suppose it
is at least $50 a night. You may
therefore understand that Paulus
is well off. He has lately paid
S25, 1000 for house in Paris, and he has
a country seat which cost him every
penny of $4,000. He lives, dresses and
drives out in style becoming million
aire. Now that his voice is broken, he
does not 90 to the beer garden, but once
a week he sends his liveried servants
around to the Office with his carriage to
draw his salary and bring it home to
him. PauluS' real name is Pa ul HabanS
He is native of Bordeaux; and is about
fOrty-five years old. He has been
comic public singer ever since he grew
up to manhood. At first he was in
a small way. For years he did not
earn more than Sl2 to s15
week. He found that there were plenty
of competitors who could sing just as
well as he. So he had to resort to other
means of making progress. AudaciOus
eccentricity became then his watchword.
When the other singers took to wearing
cuffs fifteen inches in circumference
about their wrists, he came out with
cuffs yard in circumference, making
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The standard Monopoly.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-J. d. Rookie
feller. chairman of the board of trus-
tees of the Standard Trust company,
was before the interstate commerce
commission to-day as witness in the
George Rice case. When asked what
was the market value of the stock, he
declined to go into the business affairs
of the trust. and in this he was sus-
tanned by the commission. Mr.. Rice
followed as a witness, and told of the
difficulties he had experienced in com
peting with the branch Standard Oil
companies in the South and Southwest,
and of the advantageous rates they OBJ
tain from the different railroad com
panies. \ number of witnesses were
examined during the afternoon, but no
new points were elected. The evidence
VIII be concluded Monday, and the az
guments will be heard at a time yet to be
fiT-AG
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

him look as though his hands were stick
ing out of beer barrels. When large
noSegayS appeared he adorned the lapel
of his coat with caulifiOwer encircled
with wreath of mammoth sunfiowerS.
When the others affected low-cut shirt
collars he had his boS0ms cut open al
most to the waistband.
These tricks, more than his singing,
attracted attention. Thousands tiOcked
nightly to see what new trick he would
display. So he won fame and fortune.
AS his songs were almost always pOlit-
ical or satirical, and often ScandalOuS, he
made many enemies. Frequently he
was threatened with violence, and more
than once was Oh the verge of duel.
In preparation for emergencies he stud
led boxing, fencing and pistOl-shoOting,
until now he would be, in either of the
three, one of the most dangerous antag-
OnistS in France. But as yet he has
never been compelled to put his PROV
eSS to actual test.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
ChiDs From the Ties.

The Fremont. Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley
road has completed its extension to White
wood. Oak. within nine miles of Deadwood,
and to Glenrock. about thirty miles west of
Douglas, WyO.
The Winnipeg board of trade is of the
opinion that it will require 10000 trains of
twenty cars each TO haul out the surplus crop
of Manitoba this year.
The Omaha will take off the parlor cars for
the winter between st. Paul and Sioux City
next Tuesday.
City passenger agent of the Wisconsin Cen
lral has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

somnambulism, the woman became bois-
terously joyful, and treated the doctor
and his pupils to refrain from the
"Mascotte."
While:she was still singing the doctor
withdrew the tube of ''haShlsh-' by de-
greeS, and the voice gradually fell until
it died away. The strain was again
taken up when the tube was brought
near the patient, and when the essence
was quickly withdrawn the woman sank
helpleSSly into the arms of student.
1t is no wonder that the learned acad-
emy of medicine should have taken
steps to test DR.. Luy'S experiments. and
time to give verdict on their probable
results and their medico-legal aspects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The Trunk Lines-Paciffc Mail.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-The trunk lines
have authorized their Western cOnnec-
tionS 10 meet the cuts in passenger rates
made by the Ohio & Mississippi railway
from St Louis to New York. Vice
President Lauterback, of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, yesterday
confirmed the published dispatch that
at the Chicago meeting Of the tranScOn-
tinental lines a subsidy of $4,000
month by the overland railroads was
granted TO the steamship company. He
said that it was practically the best
arrangement for the company that
had been made since the time of the
original subsidy of S110,O0O a month. 1t
was much better than the recent sub
sidy of $4,000 because the contract
with the Panama railroad had been
modified 50 that transportation across
the isthmus left a larger profit. Of
course the steamship company will not
compete for the higher classes of
freight and. as i'll former contracts, the
overland railroads guarantee a monthly
freight and use the steamship line for
the carrying of heavy merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
POISONED BY INDUCTION.
The Wonderful Results of Exper
meuts by DIR. LuyS in Paris.

EncBlS w DEs Lu1S III StLiS'
When scientific men demonstrate, al
most to a certainty. that you can make
away with a woman by sending her
asleep and then placingfa little strych-
nine OF some other poisonous vegetable
alkalOid near her, it is high time for
justice to bestir itself, seeing that a
crime of this description leaves no
trace. Experiments in proof of
this were lately made by DR..
Luys. of Paris, and communicated
10 the Academy of Medicine, writes a
Paris corresp Ondent to London paper.
4 committee was Immediately appointed
for the purpose of investigating the ex-
periments: but pending the publication
of the report, DR.. Luys has continued
his researches, which were first sug-
gested to him by MN. Bureau and
BOurn. of ROchPfoTt. The doctor proves
that by placing tube filled with brandy
on the back of a hypnOtized patients
head you can make that patient drunk.
A. Young woman, a cataleptic patient,
was sentin a deep sleep when mOrphia
was placed near her neck. When sub
jected in similar manner to the action
OF ''hashish'' while in state of lucid
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Change of Time.

The Minnesota and Northwestern
rain for ST. Louis will, commencing
Nov. %, leave Minneapolis at ! :05 p. m.
and st. Paul at TAO p. NJ, carrying
through coach and sleeper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

For Toilet Articles and Perfumes,
The largest assortment in the city. at
Hippler & Golfers drug store, corner
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Have You

Seen the store of Myers & Carpenter
II East Third street?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The Baltimore & Ohio.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.-In reply to a
dispatch from Wheeling, published in
the New York Tribune to-day, the fol-
lowing statement comes from Vice
President Spencer'S Office. A sufficient
answer to the statement as to the cattle
and lumber traffic at local points on the
main line of the Baltimore q Ohio in the
state of West Virginia is that both these
branches of industry are now larger at
such local points than ever before.
1t has never been the case
that the rates were higher from
these interior points to Baltimore.
than from Chicago, except for very linn
tied periods during the bitter railroad
wars at Chicago and other western cen
terS. and now. for more than two years,
without any exception, the rates from
these local points have been less than
One-half of the Chicago rate. 1t is not
true that the BaltimOre-& Ohio company
opposed the Ohio River railroad. AS
for the Grafton IL Greenbrier gailrOad,
its construction would have been i'm
possible but for the friendly and mOnied
aid extended by the Baltimore d Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The Freight War.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Chicago &
Grand Trunk road to-day made an addi-
tional reduction of 4 cents per 100
pounds in the rate on dressed meats.
This makes the rate 3S15 cents in the
refrigerator cars and 35 cents in COM
mon cars. They have also published a
rate showing reduction of export
rates via Portland. Me-, of cents per
100 pounds reduction on provisions
and , cents ner 100 on flour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Mems Kip Boots 81 Is
Mems Calf Boots. .................. l 45
Boys Calf Boots. s.............9 .9Sc to | 25
Boys Kip Boots. -. .75c, S5c, CSC 81
Mems SeWed Calf Shoes, Button,
Lace or Congress. -. 81, ,45, $1.5O, 65
Boys Shoes, sizes to 81. Csc, CSC, 25
Mems Shop Shoes. ................ 80
Ladies' Fine French Kid ButtGn... 50
Ladies' Kid OF Goat Button Shoes. 9o
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
CONSIDER THESE PRICES

Misses Kid or Goat Button Shoes. 80 O.
Infants French Kid Shoes sizes 2
10 0t. u
Infants Kid Button or Lace Shoes
(siZes 3 to 81 Is and 2
Ladies' Felt Shoes, fiannel-lined.. z
Ladies' Slippers. fiannel-lined.. -. 3
Ladies' Glove Kid Slippers, flannel
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
ARCTICS AND RUBBER GOODS

Mems Rubber Boots (all siZes). 81 90
Mems Hip Rubber Boots (all sizes IS
Mems Sporting Rubber Boots (all
SlLtS "
Boys Rubber Boots (siZes to g.. 65
Ladies' and Misses Hig
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
A TIE Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 20.-The
game today between Philadelphia and
New York was exciting from start to
flush. Keeie and Casey pitched with
excellent effect. Dorgan's muff Of
Mulvey's Inland steal and Farrar's
sipgles gave the Pnilliee a run. Sin.
giles by Irwin and Mcclure, Cssey's
hit and q couple OF outs gave two more
in the third. Ward scored for New
York in the sixth on wild throws by
Casey ard Mcclure and two outs. The
Giants got on to Cssey In the sixth
and scored four on singles by Gore,
Ward and Conner, a double by
O'Rourke and an out. The spectators
gave the g,me up, but not go the play.
ers. Mcclure, Irwin and Ferguson
made hits In succession, the latter
being slow infeld. Cssey then raised
the crowd TO its feet by hitting safely,
bringing in Mcguire and Irwin. Fer.
guson was forced at the plate and Con.
nor made = great catch OF Fogarty' g
fly. New York failed 10 score in the
eighth, and the game was called on
account OF darkness. Score:
Philadelphia 40 90 2 900 . 8
New York.....-0 0000l 04 o. 8
Earned runs--Philadelphis, 4; New
York, 4. Two base hits-McGuire,
OR Jurke and K.efe. Double play
Ferguson, Irwin and Farrar. First
base on balls -Foearty, Fsrrar, Fergu.
son, Conner, OR nike, Keefe 2. FIst
base 90 errors-Philsdelphia, a; New
York, l. Struck out-Wo d, Fogarty
Andrews, Casey, Gore, Ward and Rich
srdson. Time-Two hours and forty
minutes. Umpire-Sullivan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
birmingham shat Ont.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August 90
New. Orleans played beautiful game
Of ball this afternoon, scoring six runs
and shutting out the local team.
The visitors hit the ball for nine bases
and were helped by several errors on
the part Of the locals at critical points.
Two runs were made on phantom hits
and steals, and another on lost bail,
the result Of wild throw to first.
The home team got teven bases to
their credit on the batting record,
but the hits were never punched
effectively, and they couldn't. seal
bases off OF Aydelotte and Vaughn
Ia other respects, except batting of OF
base runners, the work Of the home
battery, Weber and Snyder, was quite
effective to the Others.